Congenital Abnormalities and Preterm Birth Related to Maternal Illnesses During Pregnancy
Nándor Ács · Ferenc G. Bánhidy · Andrew E. Czeizel 2010
Continue reading →Nándor Ács · Ferenc G. Bánhidy · Andrew E. Czeizel 2010
Continue reading →Bryan Kestenbaum 2009 An Introduction to Clinical Research This textbook was born from a disparate collection of written materials that were created to teach Epidemiology and Biostatistics to second year medical students at the University of Washington. These materials included handouts, practice problems, guides to reading research articles, quizzes, notes from student help sessions, and student emails.
Continue reading →Edited by Ichiro Kawachi S.V. Subramanian Daniel Kim 2008
Continue reading →Fred Brauer, Pauline van den Driessche, Jianhong Wu (Eds.) 2008 Mathematical epidemiology has a long history, going back to the smallpox model of Daniel Bernoulli in 1760. Much of the basic theory was developed between 1900 and 1935, and there has been steady progress since that time.
Continue reading →Eduardo Massad, Neli Regina Siqueira Ortega, Laécio Carvalho de Barros, Claudio José Struchiner 2008 Over four decades have passed since Lotfi Zadeh introduced the notion of fuzzy sets. During this period we have seen an impressive growth of conceptual, theoretical and methodological developments and a variety of applications in many fields.
Continue reading →Edited by Yichen Lu M. Essex Bryan Roberts 2008 In the 1997 annual Harvard AIDS Institute think-tank meeting at the Endicott House in a suburb of Boston, Dr. Natth Bhamarapravati of Thailand reported an interesting observation: emerging infections in Asia seemed to have become a regular event. Not only had we seen new pathogens such as Nipah virus […]
Continue reading →Roger S. Bivand • Edzer J. Pebesma Virgilio Gómez-Rubio 2008 We began writing this book in parallel with developing software for handling and analysing spatial data with R (R Development Core Team, 2008). Although the book is now complete, software development will continue, in the R community fashion, of rich and satisfying interaction with users around the world, of […]
Continue reading →Richard J. Cook Jerald F. Lawless 2007 Recurrent event data arise in fields such as medicine and public health, business and industry, reliability, the social sciences, and insurance. The literature on the statistical analysis of recurrent events has grown rapidly over the past twenty years and a variety of models and methods has been developed.
Continue reading →Edited by Lynda S. Doll Sandra E. Bonzo David A. Sleet James A. Mercy 2007 We live in challenging times and our attention becomes focused on the public health threats that lead daily news reports. Yet, there is one health threat that the public has accepted as fait accompli—injuries. Injuries kill more Americans in their first three decades […]
Continue reading →Poh C. Lai • Ann S.H. Mak (Eds.) 2007 Development in the Asia-Pacific Region The global cost of communicable diseases is expected to rise. SARS has put the world on alert. We have now Avian Flu on the watch. Recognizing the global nature of threats posed by new and re-emerging infectious diseases and the fact that many recent occurrences […]
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